davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
FRAUD AT A HORSE RAFFLE.
Frank Il. Kinney Attempts to Blun
tho Holder OF the Lucky Number.

tho Holder OF the Lucky Number.
Frank K. Kinney is having trouble
over his recent rattle of horse and
buggy. The outfit was worth $500 and
the rattle was held on Tuesday evening.
The lucky number, 49S, was held by
George Hoffman, who came forward to
claim his property. Kinney, however,
refused to let Hoffman have the horse
and buggy. claiming that Hoffman had
not yet paid the dollar due on the ticket.
Not wishing to have any further trouble
with Kinney, Hoffman sold his claim to
William N. Nivens. Eiyens most vigor-
ously presented his claim to the horse
and buggy, but Kinney still refusing to
deliver the animal, Nivens went before
Justice Healey and had writ of re-
plevin issued for the horse and vehicle.
But Kinney meanwhile had them spir-
tied away and the officers could not find
them. Thereupon Nat Brown, proprie-
tor of the Merchants hotel, had a com.
plant filed against Kinney, both for
running lottery and obtaining money
under false pretenses. At last accounts
last night the officers were hard after
Kinney. but had not yet captured him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Mtd-Holiday Actors.

One OF the most successful transitions
from everyday life to that OF the his
trione OF but fleeing existence was that
made by the ladies and gentlemen who
appeared last evening at Metz's garden
in die Zartlichen Verwandten." All
were amateurs, while the piece called for
professionals. Yet it may well be
doubted il its presentation did not in
spirc more hearty appreciation than the
production OF the same piece would have
at the hands OF more experienced octOrs.
The piece is an entertaining one. Ii is
exceedingly well written and the drawing
of the characters displays exceeding yer.
satility. The owner of a castle returns
after ten years journey to find his her.
ltage in the possession of bevy of maid
ems, some of whom are marvcllously fair
and beautiful, while others display upon
their countenances the unmistakable evi.
dcnces of years and unsatisiied desires.
There are several young end old men
in the play. One of the young
and gains a prize. The castle owner
marrles n waif whom he has raised,
while other fortunates pair of with other
ladies, and the piece consequently ends
with but little excitement and less gore.
MIR. Brandes made an excellent Bar
nau; Ulricke, one of his sisters, was
strongly played by Miss Ida Pony. She
secured the first applause. This is to be
attributed TO the fact that in the play,
while considerably advanced in years,
she displayed true heroic temperament
and exercised great deal of liberty of
expression.
Miss Augusta Pony appeared as
Ottilie, the most picturesque character on
the stage. She rendered her lines with
reckless abandon, and displayed an excel
lent appreciation of her somewhat breezy
character.
time fervor and secured many happy re-
calls.
Miss Lima Smith had but little to do in
Adelgunde, but she rendered that salts
factoriy.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
The Grand Circuit.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 3.-Five thou
sand people attended the second days races
at Buffalo Park The weather continued not
The first race was the unfinished 2:2l trot-
ting, In which Loretta took the fourth heat
and race.
1921 trotting, purse s2,Oc0: Loretta first,
Charley Hogan second, Judge Davis third,
Marvel fourth. Best time-2:l9L.
3:23 class: Garnet won, Astral second,
Lady Kinsett third, FavOnia fourth. Time
2:l9
2:X7 tTotting. unfnished: Sallle Howard
took first heat, Belle Ogle second, Annie
King third and fourth. Valkire NTH and
sixth. Best time-2:2lh
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Public Works,

1t is the intention of the board to pro-
ceed Immediately with the curbing of one
side of Thirteenth and to pave the same
with granite, the horse ear track forming
brace on one side as the curb
does on the other. The contract
for this paving was let nearly year ago
to Riley & Co, but it has been interfered
with because of the scarcity of cur bing
material. There is now sufficient of the
latter material on hahd to finish one half
of the street as described, and the board
is now anxious that. the contractors,
Murphy, Creighton $50, shall make ali
extends from Hickory 70 CASTELAR,
street. '7f
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA N. Y, August 3.-The attend
ance at the races was fair, the weather was
beautiful, though a trlfie too warm, and the
track heavy. The following is the summary {:
For two year-olds, threequarters mile
Bopeep won, LeOnatus second, Balance
third. Time-1:2lA.
one mile: Columblne won, COldstream sec.
ODd, Cassat third Time-i :4SA
Sweepstakes, for all ages, one and one
half miles: Lottery won DelnOrte second,
Gallatn third. Time-2:45k.
Three-quarters mile: Strathspey won,
Doubt second, ChickhOming third. Time
1:1a
One mile and f,rlong: Wanderer won,
Unique second, Watchem third. Time
2:O2N
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
REAL ESTATE.


Transfers Filed August 2. 1887.
Charles Tohs to Dwight l. Holmes
ct al, we5 It Of e5 IT Of lot z, blk 7st ~.
john % Vsndivsr % and wife to Fred. NV
erick Lewis, n sw, 12-l69 O. W d.. l,6O0
Francis McKenna and wife to Ida NJ
Cronk. lots and l0,bIk s,Cote Brill nm
Jsmes a%.S +. " Moiiar,,y to Alvin i snei. Low
rail-, undiv, n lots and s, blk 20. 49,,
Robert Douglas and wife to David
Kaufman, lots l, 2 and 8, blk 2, Wa ~.
Jena si'f Il Hungaie to Clarence W Mouii: ~
ton, lot 8, blk 10, Bedford place. " d, 700
Jacob f Markal to BascOm Il Robi-
son, W 16 IT lot Z, and Q % # lot 8,
blk S, Reeds LIST add, W d...........- 1900
John l. Pierson and wife to Cassins l.
Robson, lot ]. block 8, DeBolt Place
Peter q Kragskow and wife TO Will
Jam II; Jackson ct al, sw4 sea sec. m,
Michael Mcdonald and wife lie to Tim Tim "
othy Sinet, lot 6. block 81, Omaha,
Bascom ii Robson ct al, to Jacob
Markell, lots 2, and3 8, Joestin's sub
David Archer to the public VIZ 90 feet O
of lot 102, Gises add, for street
Henry Ruck and wife to Il Kuhn, ct
al OF ss OF nH OF SO OF nea OF 10 mn
Edwin e Casey ss to Victor e. Lantry iO'00O
lots . 3, 4. s, 9, Z, 10, - l6 II. Is, 10,
20. block lis, lot /, block IS; lots 8, 5
and s. block 10; lots 16 and II, block
l24 and lot s. block 252, Florence, q
Clarence Sobotker ana wife to Reta "
Van Glider, lot s, blk l, Cotner &
Archers addition to South Omaha,
u................... .................. oVO
James T. Rieny and wife to James K
Moriarity, lot 8, Riley's subdivision,
w u....: ::....: .,................. 2,oOU
William II Ellsworth and wife to
Joseph X Ried,nH of the seH of the
ne 4 of SO 4, 26-lS-l2, W d........... 3,45C
bush, lot 5, blk S, Denise's add, " d 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
In the Park.

Mr.. N. Kuhn has returned from trip
to Yellowstone park, which he enjoyed
greatly. The Union Pacific road IS still
1O5 miles from the inclosure, while the
Northern Pacific runs within four miles
Of it. No hunting or fishing is allowed
in the park. One night as he sat at the
hotel two bears came within 100 yeards
of the place, but they retired unmolested
The park may be done in four days and
the Journeys are 80 laid out that at night
one always finds himself ut a hotel.
Mr.. Kuhn returned by way of the
Northern Pacific and stopped off at Du-
luth where he found property less reason
$500 per front foot with depth of 1l5
feet. And then there was but one long
street for the transaction of business.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, August 3.-The weather at
Brighton Beach was good and the track fast
The following is the summary:
Three-fourths mile: Mollie Thomas won,
Adonis second, Peacock third. Time-not
given.
Three-fourths mile: Saluda won, Mon
tank second, Garry Owen third. Time-l :l6.
Three-fOurths mile: JacObus won, Com
mander second, Sweety third. Time-1 :l6.
One and One-eighth miles: Lancaster
won. Ferg Kyle second, Windsail third.
Time-1 :56s<.
One mile: Jim Glare won, Lucy II Sec
Ond, Frolc third. Time-1:44.
One and One-eighth miles: FIOrene won,
Banero second, Petersburg third. Time
1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-The examina-
tion OF Senator Stanford was continued to-
day by the Pacific investigating cOmmitte.
Being asked IL the Central Pacific had no
access to tide water unless at the wish Of the
Southern Pacific, Stamford said the govern
ment aided line never did get into San
Francisco II it were the government line
the actual terminus would be at Sacramento.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
TrotttnR At Streator.

STREAToR, ILL.,. August 3.-The following
is the summary of tO-day's races:
Two-year- old trotting: Diplomacy won in
one heat Rightaway, Talisman and May
Rose were distanced. Time-2:42h.
9:25 trotting class, purse $500: Earl Nc
Gregor first Jeanette second, EdgewOOd
2:A trOtting class, purse S4OO: frumpeter
first. Miss C0wley second, Sleepy Dave third,
Dan Logan fourth. Best time-2;3Ok.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
OF to the Fight,

Last night a party of Omaha sport
lovers left for Minneapolis to be present
at the killen- Cardiff fight which will take
place August 5, The party consisted of
Messrs. Tom Btterson, Charles Bibbins,
Charles Little. Tom Ratcitie. Jack Nor.
rison, J. O'Tooe and Tom Foley. To.
night Messrs Ed Rothery, Jack Griffith,
A. X. Fenwick and several others expect
to proceed northward on the same mis-.
SlOn,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Weather indications.

For Nebraska: Fair weather In western
portion, local showers in eastern portion,
followed by fair weather; variable winds;
slightly cooler.
For Iowa: Local showers, followed by
fair weather; variable winds; generally
cooler.
For Central aud Eastern Dakota: Fair
weather, generally cooler; variable winds,
generally westerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Commander Lafayette Post No 9l q. A. r.,
Department of Nebraska.
A Suspicious Character.

John Keeley was tried yesterday by
Judge Berka on a charge of being sus.
picious character and a vagrant. Kelley
Is an innocent looking, middle aged indi-
vidual with whiskers, and the police say
he is a confidence man. He wore an in.
jured, innocent air and made plea of
being family man. Judge Berka, how
ever. who is pretty good reader of
human nature. gave Keeley until August
6 to get himself and family out of town.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
All a Mistake,

Kearney Post No. 4s, Of Weeping
Water, has engaged three cars to take its
members and their families to the na-
tional encampment at st. Louis, Septem-
ber 81. The trip will be via Chicago,
and the round fare will be only $3.50.
WEEPING WATER, Neb.. July 29.-To the
Editor of the BEE: The above appeared on
the 9th. wish you wonld state that post
No. 4S has surrendered Its charter ana there
is no such post in existence now, think.
Our post at this place is Lafayette No. 81.
Respectfully yours,
q. w. NORTON,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
INDIGNATION Meeting.

Ths residents of school district No. 8
are to have a meeting this week t., con-
slider the report made by Director Taylor
on school matters. They say that "other
purposes" to the extent of $1,000 don t
go down with the taxpayers of Walnut
Hill,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
THE SPORTING WORLD.
True History of the Gaudaur.H Hanlan
Rowing Match

CHICAGO, August 3.-The report sent out
by the associated press of the Gaudaur-
Ian race. which took place July % at Pull
man, H., In which j. A. ST. John was
charged with having ordered Gaudaur to
lose, was incorrect In this particular, and did
that gentleman a great injustice. The facts
were that Mr.. st. John ordered Gaudaur, re-
gardless of the condition OF the water, TO
obey the order of the referee and to win II
possible. There Is no reason to doubt that
this race, like every other in which Mr.. st.
John and Gaudaur have been onnected, was
rOwed strictly on the merits of the men. IL
was an error IN judgment on the part Of the
referee to have sent the men out on the
rough water and In the gathering darkness.
The oarsmen had,no appeal from his order,
and were in no way responsible for the very
unsatisfactory result.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
July's Police Collections,

The number of cases tried in the police
court for the montl, OF July ISL 1855. The
amount of fines collected was g., 1856 rs.
and the amount of costs S255.55, making
total of 81, ,622 80. Of this sum $l8S.50
was paid into the state treasury, and the
balance, g., ,436.6 60 into the city school
fund
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Runnwa ay.

An express wagon team belonging to
man named Deerng ran away from the
corner of Twelfth and Harney streets
last evening. running along Twelfth to
Douglas, thence to Eleventh. where the
wagon upset. The team turned north on
Eleventh, dragging the overturned
wagon to Dodge street. where James
Watson rushed out and stopped the run
aways. One Of the horses was badly
hurt in the right hind leg.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
A Transcontinen,al Bicyc,is,.

SAN Francisco, August 81 George W.
Nellis, Jr., arrived from New York to-day,
having made the trip on bicycle He
started on May "a, lost fifteen days by rough
weather and lost twenty three pounds In
weight. lie averaged fifty miles a day. He
made the trip In the interest of certain sport
ing newsDaDerS,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Continued.

The case of j, b. King, city editor Of
the Herald, charged with libeling Ikey
Brown through the columns of his paper
was called at o'clock Yesterday, by
Judge Berka. By agreement of oppos.
ing counsel the case was continued to
September 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Camp Meeting at Central city.

CENTRAL CITY Neh., August 8.-[Cor-
respondence of the BEE. 1.-The CIR and
Island District camp meeting, just closed
in Rev. s. II. Jones' grove, all agree has
been one Of the most successful ever held
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
SUED FOR LIBEL.
The Editors OF the Danish wccklics
Ia AccI. LIZ. fha. la sl,int

neep Sp tne rHsUIOn,
Another Omaha journalist has entered
the lists as the defendant in libel suit.
This time it is Marx Hansen, the editor
Of the Danish weekly Den Danske Pio-
neer, and the person entering complaint
is Otto Wolf, editor of the Dannebrog,
who sues for $4,000. The matter has
grown out OF professional rivalry that
finally dcgencrated into personal abuse,
and shows with what remarkable versa.
tility the vassals of European sovorcigns
adapt themselves to the freedom of
American speech in the Danish tongue
The last shot given by Wolf in the
quarrel was freighted with the story of
an amour of Hansen in the old country,
in which beautiful Danish maiden
blinded by her love for him had surren-
dered all that is precious to womanhood.
This shot awakened all the latent pas.
sion of Hansens soul, and he replied tho
next week in AN article which for per.
sonal abuse stands equal to somo
OF the most inspired products of
American journalists. A short section of
the article is quoted herewith, with a few
omissions:
Great Mogu, Liar General and hired
driver for the refuse wagon Otto
Wolff your explanation Is just as dirty as
yourself you miserable villain and liar
i mere III ndIuly " WoIu 10 bt louIlu III tHe
Danish vocabulary so low and vulgar
that it could not appropriately
mean and oathsome. so abomnable a vii
lainy, but that we believe that you would do
1t, for you are an Outcast among humanity
eSd without any conscience. Your slapder-
Gus stories are manufactured in your own
factory of lies. and to prove the same you
dare to offer +. jacobson as proof, an inl-
moral hog, the lowest and most
brutal creature to be found. But remember.
greeney, we can hold you responsible for
your idiotc remark to +. jacobson.
1t is to be deeply regretted that n good
deal of the meaning and force of the Ian.
guage IN the original Danish is lost by
translation.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Building Permits.

Permits to build were issued yesterday
as follows:
j. Mcclure, 2story frame basement add
to dwelling, 18th betweonn Jack
son and Leavenworth sts.........S !, 800
j. w. Bullard, history frame and
brick basement for store and flats,
corner 18th and Williams sts. -. 5000
James kolle, l-story frame cottage,
Ohio near 21th st ............,...... 500
BELL, l-story frame cottage. 9th
near Bancroft st.......... .....t... 1000
Frank Delavegar, history frame addttD
dwelling, California between Pleas
and Dave stS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ITO
Miss A. Moran, 2-stOry frame dwell
more St ....;..,,.,..,..:...' 80, $500
Six permits aggrega.ius ......... .slO,siO
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Seventh Ward Republican Club.

There will be a meeting of the Seventh
Ward Republican club tomorrow even
ing at Hanscom bark, Some local ora
tors will address the meeting. t'''
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
The Eleventh Vlctery.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., August 3.-fSpecial 8.
Telegram to the BEE.I-The North Platte
Browns played the Kearney Blues to-day.
Score 20 to II in favor of North Platte, max
ing the eleventh consecutive game In which
North Platte has been victorious.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Den,son IA Manila p

DENIsON, Ia, August 3.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to the Bee. The first game Of the
Western Iowa league was PLAYED at Denison
to-day. The score was: Denison 1S, Ma
nilla T.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
Northwestern League Games.

DEs MONIES, Ia, August Northwestern
League games to-day: Des Mones T. Min.
neapolis IA, at Minneapolis; Oshkosh 2. st.
Paul s, at st, Paul; Duluth Q, Milwaukee 4,
at Duluth; Eau Claire 13, La Crosse IL, at
m CrOsse
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
National League Games.

CHICAGO, August 3.-Ihe game between
The Chicago and Washington teams to-day
resulted as follows:
Chicago. .........3 4 2 a Q 0 *-14
Washington .....0 0 0 0 0 0 U 1 o. l
Decentralization and Shaw. Base hits
Chicago %, Washington 9. Errors-Chicago
3, Washington 9. Umpire-Doescher.
PIrTsBURG, August 3.--The game be-
tween the Pittsburg and New York team
to-day resulted as follows
PittsbMrg .........0 l 4 O.
New York 40 1 0 0 0 0 2 8 *- 6
-Plttsburg 10, New York L. Errors-Pitts-
burg 3. New York g. Umpire-Sullivan.
DETROIT, August 3.-The game between
the Detroit and Philadelphia teams to-day
resulted as follows:
Detroit, 80. ...5 0 I l 0 o. Q
Philadelphia. 49,. % 0 9 0 2 0 0 0 p 6
Pitchers--Getzein and Devlin. Base hits
Detroit l6, Philadelphia IL. ErrOrs-Detroit
2, Philadelphia 8. Umpire--Nalentin U
INDIANAPOLIS, August 3.-The game
between the indianapolis and Boston
teams to-day resulted as follows:
Boston ......."..0 8 0 3 ,
Pitchers-BOyle and Conway. Base hits
-Indianapolis II, Boston l.. Errors-lndian-
apOlis 5, Boston 3. Umpire-POWers
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-04
The American Association.

PHILADELPHIA, August 3The game be-
tween the Athletics and Metrropolitans to-
day resulted as follows:
Athletics .........S o 4 O 8 o o. DO
MetrOpOlitans. % 0 0 0 0 0 6 o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-09-22
@aWn touen 8aume SepaanJt tper'
ben - i'm Jribiabr- eber Serbf?

GieIe Jrase pirb oft a%ufseuOrfcn.
8Ir betradten 6as Yflan,en in elmer Der
bsiosu SabresSeiten BON tueniser @ldjs
tistsit, oils bic seb6rise 8OrbereitIns
bes Dpbens unb Der uabberisen Bear
beituns. Sir bic meiften Walobdume
ma6t es tuenis llnteri6isb. Gin eriab.
rener 8aumSiidter pflanSte felt mebres
rem Sabren iunse gdume aus. wObei er
i'm Serbit ben Mnfans ma6te, iobalb
bic Bldtter abieleu, bls Der Binter Der.
einbra6, ,uonad er bauH bic iibrissez
bliebsnen sini9lus, b. i. Die 8ur5eln
iOrsfdltis nit @runb bebedte. Sm
Sri6iabr nabm er bic Wrbeit tuieber auf
unb pflanste Bis gum 20. Wai. Ran
5oate bas 8aumpilanJeu i'm 5ribiabr
p%ornebmen, fobalb fi9 Der BuoeH bear'
beiten ldBt. Sn manden Sabres5eiten
1T fem merfliber llnteridieo sDiiden
benz Serbit< unb Sribiabrs- SflanSeu
Der meiiten Irten BON 8albbdumen.
SOlIte bas Jribiabr iehr trOdeu ~anfsn.
gen unb bic 9Irre mebrere @Oden an.
balten, 10 iuirb cure 5ribjahrss 8lans
SGns big gu einem setulien 9raoe 81 lei'
ben babeu, iuas jeoOd uerblnoert tuerben
fam burd CUTE abwartuns Der Sdume
tudbrenS Der anbaltenbeu Sitrs. Soate
einisermaBen elm reselmaBiser 8esen.
faI lpdbrenb bss 5riibiabrs uno Infuns
Sommers itattfinben, 10 miro tein merit
liGer unteri9ieo spii1en ben YHanSunz
gen in oeri9iebenen SabresSeiten gu. Be-
Uba9ten iein. @roBe 8dume, Oh im
Serbit uber Sriiblins %sepfanSt, matien
bdufis gut i'm erften Sabr unb iesen
itarfe, iippiae 9peise an, tpdbreno bic
ielben, rpenn SUM- unb Suli i'm Speiten
Sabr unsem0bnli9 beiB unb troden iino,
Der Sirre unterliegen. 9ies t0nnte
aber burd quite 81ese uerbinoert iuer.
ben. &leine 8alobdume, elm, siueif
unb %breiidbrise, iino unieres 8iiiens
INNER bieier @efabr e%ntsansen. Die
alIsemeinen Reseln, wel9e beim Ius'
iesen Der Bduue befOlst ,perbeu miiiien,
nm CUTE 8eiultate 5u ersielen, fino oieIe:
Wan sebe G1t, oaB bic @ur5eln Der
8dum1en tudbrenb Der Operation oes
SerpfanSeus tpeber Der Sonnenbibe
nod Dem @inbe ausseiest iinb. Mebr
Sale bes Miblineeus in 8aumpaan5unz
gen entiteben bur6 Sprsloiisfeit iii bic
lem Bunfte, als bur6 anbere 9ufdae.
Dies 5u perbinbern, trdst mon Die 81
perphanJsnoen8 Gum6en in 8inoeln, bic
8urSelu NIT feu9ten Matten ober ion'
itisem Bacterial bebedt. auf bic 8flan5s
itslle, lest iie nieosr, bedt bic @urSeln
nit naiiem 2ebm 81 uno entfernt tie erft
aus Dem 8lnbel. tpenn iie tu,rfli9 gum
BflanSen sebraudt perben. 8eim YHanz
sen ioaen bic 8ur5eln iorsfaltis aus9e'
brsitet uno gutter @run6 nit Der Sanb
nm oieielben setest nerben. @em bic
8urseln bebedt iinb. tritt man bic @rbe
nit benz Ju6e feft. Wan mdble, tuenn
mDsti9, sum &nspflanSen einen triten
Ober resneriiden Tag. Sc lift better.
Nadmittass Uber seseu Qbeno 5u pflan.
seu. Me iunsen Bflanaunsen mlif.n
Dor 8inbuieb, @~eibetbieren uno ionitis
gen lnbeil ~itiftenben Seinben seidast
-tuerben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-09-22
W1tter.

Sn Der Sant zines ieben Renidtn, ainS
ooer @rtua6ienen, sibt es 1900, 900 gpren.
Surd biefe 6rinst in Sprm unbemertItber
GnSblnffune mebr benn elm giertel Der ae.
nomme1en Nabrun8 bur9. Die @i1tfge
teit, 9ieie 9oren a~ufdubalten bel einert Rim.
be 1T nur 5u uerslei9en nit Der prprnpten
8eroauun9 Der geHoffenenN abruns. I'm bic
8oren aufaubalfer unb UNI Rabrunesmits
tel fih anaueiseu bat Or. 8it6er gattoria
p~orsei9rieben. S6perer Mtaqen, 8erttppf.
Ins, 5ieber uno grbreHen, bic 10 anbaltenb
bel ben &tnber uorfornmen unb bic ben lob
zines 9rittel aIer 3tnber, beppr bieie finf
Sabre nlt fperoen, ueruria6en, entitehen
bauptiddlid aus bieien 3tpei lirfcden. Nur
benz tuunoerbaren .grfol9e Der N~ntpenbuna
BON g~afforia 1T bic &egulirung bes RaaeuS
nno Der etne.tueibe su5niGreiben 6ur1
Gufbaltitng Der 8uren auf Der Saut, trosi
gnitpria beotngt 1T, tuie Der tpeite 8uf bies
beaengt. Grit nielem WoFer fur ben 2etb,
reiner 9uft fir 2ungen unb ga5tpria aur
NfiniIirun9 Der Wdbrftpffe, branGt mon
tetne- &rnntbeit urter ben &inbern alt be-
tlrften. gaitoria LIT cine pegetabilii6e
Bori9rttt obne Morpbum poer iraenb ein
onoeres be6eutenoes MttteI. 3reikta Sob.
&c LANCER @ebrnu9 tpeift cine @eimthfe nuf,
bic fetue anbere MtbiSiu a~nfsipeiIei
paI. 40-4m